Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1873, Page 3

bolels at Hedo Park, Bguth Gh . Maywood, s _THE JUBILEE. Hovoment Aciong tho. Chicago Motel Mon =<Thoir Pledgo as to Pricos -: ' 3 During Cala Weck, What the Press Abroad Say of Qur Jubilee. - ' y Commeonts: of the Eastorn and Wostorn S . DPress on tho Great Concorts. ) In co;nmon with all our businesa men, the ho- tol intorcst of Clilongo aro taking warmly hold of .| the mattér of extensivo preparations for our Irionds from abrond during ‘Jublleo .weok, the ontire porlod of which; from Tuoeday night to" Baturdny night, ia to bo filled with fostivitios and rojololngs commomorative of ‘our * Great Ro« bullding.” Tho central foaturo of two lln,n' mammoth concorts, led by Gilmoro, in the mag- bificont now passongor houso, surrendered to our citizons for such furposo, wiil bo only & portion of what wo ohall have to show our, visifors, tho groatest marvel of all boing our rebnilt city, Thousands on thousands will flock hither, snd wo must bo rondy for thom, Thore ia a movomont for a Iargo Oitizons' Committoo of Rocoptlon, to bo announced in's fow days. Our people must and will throw. open thoir doors, and ‘exorcias boundless hospitality, Lot every hotel and boarding-houso ba pu{ In immodiato prepnration, and all whoso business it is to'provide and cater be roady for largo orders. Tho peoplo’ aro coming, gt 4 -:*| lookéd on elck for momo months. TFrom this ho novor. yacovorod, .aud his wifo has. furnished thoir food ond ralment. This seomod to dopross him vory muoh, -although Lis_wifo, who is n | hardy, Btout woman, ofton told him not. tobe dinttosabd, that' sho'was ablo and willing'to do all she coulds : Yostorday morning:sho wont out to wash, About noon she. roturned to propare ho dinnet, andfothd tho door of thelr bod-raom {tio insido. Bho wons round the house .and looked in ot the window, and waq lorriflad at Boding her huaband, lylng on the floor by tho bod,"ld 'n paol of ‘blood, which ‘ flowed from a ragged gash on his nook. The door was burst opon, but it was too Iato, tho unbappy man was ‘cold snd motionloss, * D liold nn:Iinquost yestordny. nflerncon, at-which .4 vordlot of sulcido was rondored, Deogasod had no ohildron: =+ AL 3 e IR SR BRADY!S CRIME. ‘Full Partlonlars of fila Attompt to Murder Annfo Xconni. + Tho nocount of tho shooting of ‘Annio Koonan : Ly John Brady, published in yesterday's papors, was, somewhat incorreot, and, a8 injutico was dono tho young lady, hor father dosiros that tho facts, bo ptatod without ombelllshment. Tho young mat who shot Miss Keonan had beon vis- iting hior for somae tline, ‘but had ‘nover oxaoted n promise of marriago from hor, * Ho '* confossod - hisfove” scvoral times, but sho told him: she . did not liko him, and would not bocomo his wife. The “rival"—ho was not, in fact, & sultor at all —i8 Thomas Buokloy. Ho is in tho grocery busl- noso with bis brothor, and supplied tho Koonans with soap, sugsr, ote., froquontly dolivering tho articlos himself,. Hogooamo noquainted with the family gradunlly, and, whon at{;lelsure, called around to have a ‘* chint with the old woman and “Iysolf,” ns Mr, Koonan exprossed it. o ad- mired tho two yoing Indies of the housohold, The movoment among tho hotel men of Chit | Hon. - Novor! ‘“R““"K ‘to_: bolog : mado, :| ueeful, ho would escort thom. whonovor ongo it in tho right dircction. Tho following is thoy " dosirod;. Tho walking _ out with tho pledgo universally signed yostorday by, ho. Lotel propriotors; as far ns soom : Tho andoreigucd, hiotal-proprieters of Ohlengo, n that, during the poriod of the Jubilce, the first we ) Jund, wo will chargo only our regular per diom rates, »a apponded. _ (8igued,) Gy ‘ Grand Pacifio, Gsgo Bros, & o, 8450, - . Slorman Houso, Raudolpls strect. O, 8, Munson, ‘manager, $4. 60, Gardnor Houso, Michigan avonuo, Gardnor & Gould, Grand Central Hotel, Michigan avonuo. $4 por dsys 0, 8. Munson, Olark & Oo., proprietora, ‘Orient Hotol, Btato atroct, %3 por day, Gramt & Oudney, proprictors, g Matleson Houso, Wabssh nvenue, $3 per day, Robe ext Hill, propriotor. Adame’ Hotel, Olirkstreot, 3 por day 3 Kling's Hotol, cornor Tako and Clark strgotn, $3 pir tay. Josoph Klino, proprictor, i Olsrendon Houso, -North Olark streot, $3 por dny, L. A. Whito, proprictor, “Maulton_Tlouse, corner Kinzlo and North Markct wireots, §3 per day. > Barnca House, corner Randolph and Canal, $3 por day, W. X, Swallow, propriotor. West 6ido Briggs Wouso, 40 per duy. B, I, Bldn- aer, manager, Ghult Honeo, Madison stroot. - §3 por doy. Henry Weaver, clerk, B ‘Continiental Totol, Btato slrest, ‘$2.40 por day. Don- famin N, Andorson, propriotor, v g Wood’s Hotel, Slato sizect, $2,60 per doj, Enoch Wood, proprictor, qliflon House, corner Washingtor and Halatod, $2.60 pex day, W, O, 'Maseoy, manng.r. : Central Hotel, Market strcot, $3.60 per day, Thomas Bendrick & Co,, propriotors, . p Ogden Housd, coruer Fravklin and Washington. streots, $2.60 per day. _Todd & Snow, propristors, Qonloy’a Bt, Charles Hotel, Olark siract, Europoan plan, Philip Conloy, proprietor, ~ Burke'a European ‘Hote), SMadison atrcot, Anderson's Europenn Hotel, Anderson Bros, Tohnstone Iouse, Wost Madlson etreot. §2 per day, Parker Houso, Mudison sixcet, $3 por day. 8, Dlarke Robb, proprictor, Euhns’ European Hote}, Doarborn streot, adjolning Irribune Building, A = Everett House, Madison streot, Europoan plan, A, Barkel, proprictor. Woodrull Hotel, Wabash syenuo ond Twonty-irst Mrect, 8, J. W. Bosrdman, $4. Avonus THoues, Wabnali afonus ond Trenty-eocond Mrea 3 Ublich House, Btato strect, T, Tngenbueh, $, Tronult House, Stock Yords,' Shormsn & Rdckor, To tho list aro to bo added tho Bigolow House, Bt. Julions, tho clogant St Carloings Conrt, suropean), Bishop Court Houso, Union Park ouse, nnd tho fine and. sccossiblo suburban Rivorsido, Lake View, Highland Park, Lake Foroat, and other points,which must mot bo loft out of 'tho accomnt of the availsbla hotel accommodatioris of the city, - “Tho Collsoum of Muslo to which tho iongo, forwood Park, S, gront | passengor houso s to bo immediatelytransformed will bo put immediately in the nnu{ls of the con- ean&om, and in rendiness for rohonranls noxt oek. The musical paoplo arodn a férment of oxoito- wmont, and Goorge W, Lyon, the Musical Buper- Intendent, is up to his oyes in business propara- tory to tho programmes soon to ba sunounced. From the Janesville (7is.) Gazette, . THE OHICAGO DUILDERS, ‘Whon, in Octobor, 1871, tho largest and mnch the wealthicst portion of Chicago went down in flame, the peoplo of the Northwest went by tens of thousAnds to sco tho groat desolation, A lit- tlo more than eighteon months have olapsed, * and Ohicago ie prepared to take her placo in_the . mre race for supremaoy with the foromost ‘cities west of Now York. Hor business portion ia built more substantially and more elcfinntly than the bueiness houses of Now York, Lon- don, or Parla. -And tho oxtent of the building - which has beon sccomplished in eightoen montha 15 marvolous. Tho story of the Chicago buildera will be rend o thousand’ yenrs honco with won- dor and admiration, And now that she hns provided all tho facilities for receiving sud forwarding tho products of tho Wost and supphes from ‘tho East, her sitizens aro about to issuo an invitation to tho poople of the Northwest to visit them, sco ‘what they -have nccomplished, and rejoice with them ovor Chicage resurrected from tho Lgmal ern, ol firo, The Loko 8horo & hlichigan Sout and Chicsgo & Rock Island, and the Yacific Railroad Companics Lavo just uun‘)&flawd tho largest railroad depot in tho West. T Bb\lfldlng is to be seated g0 that it will accommodate 40,00 ypeoplo; and in it, with an orchestra and chorus of 500 ormers, the famons Gilmore, of Bos- ton, Is {o give mammoth concorts on Thuradsy wnd Friday, June 5_and 6, the whole to con- cludo with & grand Jubilos ball on Friday even- ing, Juno 6, at the Paoific Hotel. We hoartily Jou in the congratulations that will go up from overy corner of tho country to Chicago upon the occasion of her celobration. ¥ From the Buffalo Ezpress, Chicago has felt all aloug that it was n groat mistako that the World's Jubilee (Gilmore's Ratent) didn't como off on tho shores of Lake chigan. But now that Cincinnati is pretend- Ing to have a musical fostival and is putting on airs about it, she is bound to have a jubileo or die, Bhehas puba big railroad depot st Gil- wmoro's disposal, and has roquested him to turn out a flrat-closs fostival in four woeks. The do- ot will hold 40,000 people. Tho size of the au< ience is, of course, tho chief consideration in theso monster concorts, and Chicngo thinks 40,000 will do to begin on. ' "It isn't uite up to the .Colseum standard ot ston, butweare expected to remem ber that in’ EBSD there was only s block-house and a few -broeds on tho eite now covered by this vig~ orous young city, Tho Boston Post forgets this impressive fact when it saya: ** They only ex- peat an audience of 40,000 d)eoplu st the opening of the Ohicago Jubilee. that is all, Gilmore bad better come home." v From the Toledo Blads, Our Chicago friends aro proparing for a grand sntertainmont of thoir frionds, hosts of whom will seek the firat favorablo opportunity for sce- Ing the reolaimed cltfi'. It is proposed to give thres grand Jublleo Concerts, undor the direction of Mr. Gilmoro, of Boston. Yo tha pumoso, tho = magailiseni assenger-house of the Lako Shore & Michigan Ecnthm and Clicago, Rook Island & Pacifle Railroads is being suitably docorated, the Com- mitteo of Arrangomonts having obtained the use of it for this occasion, It will geat about 40,000 people. 'The Jubileo will take place on Juns & gnd 6, to close with a grand opening ball at the Paciflc Hotel. As Chicago nover doos anything by the halves, no guarautoe js noeded to sssuro tho public that this will be tho most grand musi-' cal entortainment ever given at tho West. otk St et ANOTHER SUICIDE. 1t & dostro to commit sulolde I tho rosult of an unhappy mind, we shall soon have no un- bappy men among us, A dsy without a sulolde bag becomo a raro thing,~ Yesterday addoed one more to tho list. His name wae Aundrew I, B”mfi“‘n(‘r of No. 157 North Green stroat, who out his throat from enr to ear with a razor, Berggrund was 8 Norwegian, and camo fo Chi- 3ago soma time before tho firo, Ho was a taflor, and & good workman, and, belng of steady hab- its, soon aoquired a homo, consisting of & neat houee on leased ground on the North Bide, But ihe five came, and in the morning his home was surned, Bhoitly after that he was prostratod v . & tumor In his loft elde, aud was Mies Annio ongondered foelings of jealousy in tho'breast of Brady, who-imagined he alone pos- sesded tho affoctions . of tho y,ounpvhfly, and lionob it was improper for hor to” “koep” coms pany " with any other young man.' On Bundny afternoon Buclkley ond Miss Annio ,visited Lol fathor's saloon and boarding-houso ‘on Halsts . streot, opposite the Transit Houso. - ‘About half- not 8 olclock in - the evoning, in company with er slstor, thoy startod for homo. Upon reach-. lnf tho gate infront of tho house, whioh is on ‘Wintor strcot, south of Forty-third, Brady cama u‘];. “Approidl ugBuclduy,huukndhlml ho deg' eired no oné but himself to'““koop - Anuie's com; pony.” ; Buckloey roplied that ko did not ; sho nappoared_to havo 1o objoction to_going 'witly Iim, snd ho was ‘satisflod.”’ Brady then’ ndd dressed- Miss :Anrlo, tolling hier’shio :must ‘gd, with him (Brady), and no one olso, Tho young Indy was maturally udignant dt tia doa of bos ing restrictod to one ‘admiror, and ho cortainly not an unexcoptionable one, when thoro tm(-{ £0 many flne youtng mon i tho neighborhioo Btoppin; m} fo tho gate, she romarked, “ No, X sball nok. I will not promieo to go only witis you. I am, my own mistross, and. propose doing what ‘1 t to” Brady then asked it sho would tako s walk with ‘him, add- ing that he had othing to say fo nor.' She doclinod, beonuso it was too Inte ; romarkin; that it ho had anthing to tall her bo shoul como into tho purlor. Oponing tho gato, sho Dbid Buokléy good night, and ascended tho ttops aud put hor hand on the door-knob, - Just then Brady drew a revolver from his pocket and fired -two shots. Buckley leanod up against tho fonce, and Miss Annlo's sislor thought ho was 'shot. Without saying good-bye, Brady walked off, and, 28 ubsequontly appeatéd, went to bis slster's houso, which is nboat half a block distant. The first shot fired did no injury, tho,ball entering tho wonthor-bonrding “of the houso mbout two feot “from = where . Miss Annie stood. The second ball Jodged in Miss Anmo's Dok, near tho shoulder-blade. Bho was conscious of having been woundad, but, unlike women genorally, did not scroam. Entoring: tho houso without difiiculty, sho wont into tho patlor and told hor mother, who was sitting naar tho tablo rending, thatsho was shot, Then onsued a sceno which is familiar o all nowspapor readors, tho detnils of which noed not bo given. Dr, Tenchout was summoned-at onco, * snd examinod tho wound, but tho oxcitoment consequent upon tho anxioty manifestod for her eafoty had so rostrated “Miss ‘Annie ' that he' deomeod it- est to dofer probing for the bullet. From his examination he ° folt justified in iviog an oninfon that sho was nol dnni;nroual filjumd.‘ Tho. ball s{ruck tho shoulds :lado au: lanced, running under the skin and becoming fmhnfldod in tho right sido of tho neck. Al- though really a flesh wound, the shook ‘to tho the norvons syatom 1aay rotard hor recovery for wooks. Bearcely sanything hasbeon heard of Brady elnco ho nttemptod to kill Misa Annio, It is known that Do told his sistor what ho had done, and that ke felt “sorry.” It is doubtful if he adhores to his oxpressed determination to ive himself up. Mr. Keonan, father of Miss onio, always entertained a high' ‘opinion “of Brady, and tho othor membersof the family waid ho wos ¢ a gaod, modest boy,” not addicted to drink; and that Lithorto his roputation hind* been excellont. 2 —_— SUBURDAN. " MIGHLAXD PARK. " The negotiations that have been pending for somo time betwoen:tho Chicego & Northwestern Railroad Company snd the Highland Park Building Company, for the .erection of a now passengor depot have been ¢ osed. The costof ercotion is to be borno jointly, The building ia to be a Gothio- etrncture, 2 storios in height, with dimensjons. 60230 feot. Tho looation chosen is on tho gast sido of tho track, not far distant from tho prosent dopot. Tho cost of building _will: .'be 845,000, and it is to be finished on the 4th of July, When thia substantial and handsomo building is comploted, fitted up as it' will be with all modern_conveni- ences for tho comfort of passengers, Highland Tark can boast of the flnost depot .on the Mil- waukeo Division. The mew hotel will soon be opened for the recoption of guoats, aud will, without doubt, be speedily filled by those who desirs a plensant summor bpmo removed from tho dust and noiss of tho city, . . PARK RIDGE. ‘This suburb ‘may bo found on all the old mapa 48 * Brickton,” but its growth and advancoment under tho latler namo boing only remarkable for its slownoss, it de]lbommfi assumed the moro postic and %u‘alng namo that it now bears, and Wwith it haa boon manifested now lifo and energy. Loonard Hodges, in company with other gentle- men, Laa put somo fifty or more toams and a large forco of men to work in a%nning up stroats, and grading, and making othor publio {mprovementa. Sevoral thousand trees will be planted, and now buildings are in process of. erection. Tho manufacture of brick and pottery employs a large forco of mon, and affords a safo Investment for capital. The Park Ridge Lite- xary Bocloty will moot next Baturday evening. ‘Tho literary oxorcisos and sociables will take place 8s nsual, g g BVANSTON, Tho Board of Trustees will meot to-night, at tho offico of the Villago Clork, Tho Old Folke' Concart to-night, at Lyon's Hall, promises to bo of & bigh order. B THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. A regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners was held yestordsy afternoon, Prosident Miller in the Chair. Present, Com- missionera Ashton, Bogue, COrawford, Jones, Lonergan, Pahlman, Galloway, Harrison, Bing- er, Clough, Horting, Roclls, Russell, The Judges of the Ciroult Courtsent in a com- munication to the effect that the Legislature had paesed an omergenoy bill, permitting them to invite Judges from other cirouits to asalst in disposing of the businoss of the CQourt. Ow- to Lh,z continued illness of Judge Jamc- son, it wae necessary to have that asalatance a8 soop a8 possiblo, and as thoy wero ablo to sooure the asslstanco of & Judge for the Jumo term, thoy roquested tho Doard to make a just and dmnuamb]n compensation for services ren- lorod. . A rosolution was adopted fixing the pay of such Judge at $10 per day. Boveral applientions for robatos of taxes wore properly reforred, The Judiclary Committes roported advorsoly on‘the claim of L, 1. Dixon, that hio was entitled to do cortain work for the county on the Ingano Asylum building, and tho report was adoptod, K Inrge number of billa wore ordored paid, ‘The Clork of the Oiroult Court was authorlzed to omploy ou additloual Clork nt $76 Ear month, to make up records for the Bupreme Court. Tho Board pracoedod to eloct an architect for tho ereotion of tho fourth story of tho Insane Aa{lnm. foysra, Oarle, Wadakior, Van Osdel, and Tilly were nominated., atls, 7: Van' Osdol, 2; ‘The ballot resulted : Tilly, 1; Wadskior, nd the first named gon- tloman was declarad electod. The Building Committeo vas ‘ordered to pro- oputy Coronor Pilgrim but nevor: paid- oltlior auy partionler atton- mwflpln‘xfiu,u{un;m., oto., and submit ther{ fo Lo Toavd, I Tho Board adjonrnod. BRINE V8. BOARD!OF: TRADE, Demurror Filod fo, Defondants’ Ane 'swvor to tho Potition 'for Mandnimy ==What Mr. Xrino'¥nst0 Sny tothe. DNofondants? Showing Agninat Kimes Why Thelr Answor in Dofoctive, Ine vompletey, Uncortniny and Informal. In tho matter of Georgo J. Brino v. the Board of Trado, n potition for mandamus, tho follow~ ing domurror to nuswor and rotusn.has béon filed. " % H Firet—That sl answer and return doen notset fotth aud show nny powor orauthority in thosaid Boora of Directors to suapend or oxpel tho petitioner from l‘;\x:!lmlmfll.llp 1n the said Board of Trado of tho City of . Chiego, R . <t ceond-—Tat tho anld anowe and fetiirn doés ot sok forth and show any sufficient grounds or causo for the stleged sunpousion of thopotitioner from thosaid Board of Teade, -+ - i3 2 Third—That no ) apecified ot or offonse whatover is chargod in tho sald apswer and return sgainst the potitionar, or allegod to have been committed by him, cither agalnst tiio aatd Bonrd of Trado of Obicago, ‘o against the ?uuuaflox’l duty sa a corporator tliordof, h‘y roason of which thare was_an; .h?ronfid,w a0, | oF ight to'dlafranchiso or suspend him from tho said carporation, .ty ¢t 1L Ui O T Fourth—That the allegod procecdings under. and by virtuo of which it {s alleged in said ahswor and return that tho petitionor wre susponsded or expolléd eald corporation, ss oot forih . and shown, aro wholly ‘frrogular i ond vold. | - 1, Decauso * the Ewor of oxpulsion or suspension.of. mombexship the sald Loard of Trade is vosted in the body at largo of sald Doard of Trads, and not in sald Board of Directors, 2, Becauss no pawer or authorily in said corporation to dnlvg:ém tho powes of oxpulsion or aus- nslon from membership theroin to, the said Board of iroctors ia net forth and shown, 3, Iecaugo it {8 not not forth atid shown. that the sald Doard of Trado over took any action upon the safd ‘rrnlomlud chargoagninst tho petitioner, or ever suspended or oxpollod . tho peti- tioner, or wor asacmbled for that purpos, or that the titionor was evor heard, or given any. oppor- unity to bo heard, boforo’ssid Board of .Xrade, 4, Boosuso 1t fu notsat forth and shown < that an: rsonal or ofhier notico of tho sald mooting of th anly oard‘of Diroctors at which sald " proccadings. wore bad, waa given_ o, tho Individusl membera-of . séid Board of Directors, 5, Docauso it is not sot forth' and shown of what nitmbet tho said Foard-'of - Direce tors conslated, 0, Bocausoltis not sot. forth -and shiown thint. tho safd meoting of (ho aald Board of Die rectors, ot which #ald proceedings wore® had, was lo- flally assomabled or organizod for that pupost, tio alc ogations in that bohalf being legal conclusons and ot stotomonts of facts, 7, Becausoitis mat sot.forth sid shown that any ld&l\l or sufficient summons or no:" tice to attond sald meeting of tho Board of Directors ot which naid proccodinga wore had, was over served upon, sald’ ‘politionor, or that tho potitioner over ‘Tocoivod such eummona or notico. 8, Do cauno it 19 not fot forth and shown that " any suflclont chargo as mado befora sald Doard of Direce, tors sgainst the potitioner, 9, Bocause tho . ax: amination and determination of sald pretended charge involved tho oxamination and determination of quas- :!nanl‘r‘l’hlnh ‘neithor the sald Board of Diroctors nor o5 hoar and dotermine, and over which the court alono bad: jurisdiotion, - 10. Bocauss it is not "met forth and eliown that the sald prolended chargo was proved agaiuat tho potitionar by compotont and auflicient ovi- dence, or that tho potitionsr confcssed the same, 11, Bocnuso it is not sct forth and shown that thero was any logal or eufficlent finding by eald Board of Diroctors of tho truth .of, enid chargo, or any “suflslent conviction of (ko petitionor theroon, 12. Bocauso it 1a not act forth and shown that sald res olution of auspensfon was tho_act of & logal majorit; of aald Board of Directors, 13, Bocatuso satd pro ings woro agalust th fria of J. B. Lyon & Go. and not-againat tho petitioner individuaily, snd are, for tiist roason, null and vold as o the petitloner, : Fyfth—That sald snswer and return does not set forth and show any sufiiclent or legal ground, or canse, for tho continuanco of said suspension uniler the facts alleged and st forth in sa{d nnawer and return, Sizth—That sald answer and roturn st forth and admit that the potitioner, before tho filing of tho said potition, offercd ‘aud waa' ready and willing to equit~ ably or Aatisfactorily arranga tho mattor complained of 1in sald pretended chargo; aud does not sot forth and show any auflicient_or legal causo or ground for the continuanco of sald suspension after aaid offer had boen o mode, . 2 i Seventi—That sald answer and roturn is in other ro- epecta uncertaln, informal, and unsuficient, i Dontly, Swott & Quigg solicitora for tha poti- loner. AR THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. A rogular maoting of the Board of Police Com- missionors was held yestorday, Prosident Mason in the chair. The other two Commissionors wero present. ¢ Tho npplication of Sorgt. Jamos Garrlty, for - 60 doyy' fuclough to go to Europo, was allowod. Commissionor Bheridan unlimbered and point~ ed his protest, cut from Tue TRIDUNE of Sun- . & . Tho Board told him to rsad it, and Istoned to him. > Commissioner Mrson eaid ho did not objeot to the first part, but to the latter part he did, as being unworthy of a gentlomon, and unfit to bo rocaivod by gantlemen, He movod that it bo not received, ~ © ¢ Col. Wright soconded the motion. Commissioner Bhoridan would act liko a gon= tleman in doaling with gentlemen, Col. Wright eaw no noed for the trouble. Everything was going smoothly until Mr, Bheri- dan raised a row, TR i Commissioner Bheridan sald he had warned tho Board . that thoy could nos insult him with impunity. They could not apply the gag to him, 'ommiasioner Mason coolly produced Qushing and other nuthoritica to show that the Commis- sioner had noithor right nor priviloge o make any surreptitions protost. Ho turned his back on Sheridan, and the Bosrd adjourned. =3 Commissioner Bheridan carriod around his protest and offercd to orase whatovor might be ungontiomanly. ! ommissionor er%ht had %onn ; Commiresioner Maron told Mr, Sheridan that tho bottom part of it woa insolont, and left the room. o k “ They mkuowled;iu the corner ; not a word of untruthfulness in it, but no language istoo forcible," was Mark’a solf-gratulatory remark to the reporters, . N A quarter of an hour Iater the Board reassem- bled'to appoint sixg—duy men.” The follow- ing wore appointed : Liugone. Ingersoll, - George Piogol, Jobn Cass, and William Croak. [ ommissionor Wright roceived the’ following effusion by mail yosterday : - Oh Wrlght, oh Wright, what made you yun, When Mark propared to fire his gun? ‘You should have stopped to hear the fun, , . To mues, on Bunday. - Just think upon that awful stun ‘You'll got on Monday. 1 thought, Wright, you had better pluck, Mhdd;’uys, 7o yora bad luck ; 1t's to yiiro post you should have stuck ‘And heard bis Jeason ; Yowd known thoweal polnts to have strus! When met with Mason, Toloag a good ten-cant clzas And miss tio nows of tho Modoo war, Twould ba' scon Maxk, I'll no say whiaur Had it bosn me, X thiok the Mayor should tako your star, And eot you froa, You know well, though Mark do protest, His argumonts won't atand tle test, - 1t'a just o way that fools do Jost, They donohsrm; But nurse their wrath within thoir breast, To koop it warm, Besidos, Mark has na been himesl’ Bince Mayor Modill did them expel, Bat hé thonght it would be just as well To Liave tha etamps. What he counts you, but do not tell, A poir of scamps, Although not pleassd with my harrangue, You neod ua bring meup for slaug, For who has wroto this Seottish twang, Wl you pon-plus. Aud sl you may Liéar from, o'er lang, Anonymovs, Onicaao, May 12,1873, To the Ladies. Madame Cary, who was soll known before the fire in tho millinery and dressmaking Lusiness on Lake stroet, hias opencd at-No. 890 Wabash avenue with an excellent assortinent of tho latest atyles of millinory and dressmaking, which sha has just brought from New York, MisaT, M, Drowstor 'is sssocioted with hior. ‘Theso two ladies are oxperienced in the busine and, from whnt they achieved {n the past, groat thing may beo expeciod of them, . e e * Elmwood and Warwlak, Home of our readers may not remembor that John Milton is the suthor of the oft quoted lino: “Of Hngoring swostness long drawn out,” but they will re- member that tho Elmwood and Warwick collar can bo ‘bought at any firat-cless furnishiug store, —_— The German Blttor Kissingor 18 on draught by Duck and Rayner, at the * Spa,” ——— —A¢ Michigan City, Ind., last weok Wednos. dany, o thief, who had como I from the couutry with n atolon Lorse, sold it oarly In the day, ver) enrly in fect, Howaa 8pnhl for” the animal \\'ILK a clieels, aud at about 8 o'clock, while waiting for tho bank to opon, so that ho could draw his mouoy and fint out nf town, he waa- arrested for tho theft. “Tho Grand Jury was in scaslon, and tha caso rocoived ita Immodiate attention, An Indlotment was roturned 28 soon a8 possiblo, the prisoner uruifinnd tried and convicted bofore noon, and In the aftornoon he was taken to the Ponitontiary, to bogin wearing out his sontence of three years, g * " NEW PUBLICATIONS. Man-Woman (A Translation from the b E‘reazh of Aloxandre Dumns, Fils, by Géorge Vandenhoff), - 3 ! * Bomo of tho iderd advanceil -in' this treatido upon the relations botwoon'man and . woman, If round undorataudingly, and with a full compre-. Lonslon of tho author's ryonning, aro In_unifon yith tho botter parf of our naturas; and, could thoy Lo cArtidd out, or ovon almed at, would tend to tho olevation of 4ll, elucldnto many doubts, and obviato many queations which now puzzle thoso who sro striving for the good of tholr fol- low-bolngs.: But, in the presont condition of so- oloty, aud the average montal and moral (bducation of ‘mom, wmomo of tho pro- copts inonleated would o imprac- tlonble. “It'is n book which might bo usoful in tho xight hands, but, lyingroady for the ap- propriation of anyono, might prove dangerous. | Btill, with a cloar undoratanding of ita moaning, from tho' Tenl or oard of Trade had Jurisdiction or power to. n roador would find no immorality In its pagas ; aid, although talking platily upon. all relations botwaon the ‘bxes, bothi puro and Impure, the author gives oxprossion to his sentimonts in such .torme, and with suoh' obviously good motives, that thoy could not bo offonsive to's truly pure- minded porson, whethor meoting with his in- doracment or not. ; And many of the idoas aro not only exprosaed with groat dolicacy, but aro in thomaalvos noblo and trie, '* 4 * Tho boolk s writteh ‘in the foim of a lottor, in roply.td ono " wrltten by Mons, Henrl D'Ideville, in connogtion swith the' Dubourg murdor-trinl, wherojn o husband wes convioted of the murder of his unfaithful wife, whom ho found and slow in'hor paramiour's apartment:. Dumas clussifios womer intb " *! womon'of tho tomplo, women of tho henrth, and ' women of tho'strect,” namoly: vlrglm, ‘wives and mothers, and women without virtuo,—maintaining that all women belong to one of thoso classcs.”” Some, ho says, circum- stances scom t0 place in the one class, inspito of tholrovidont adaptability for anothor, Aund such would scom to ba thé ease, if wa woro only ‘to : tako ono-illustration in: point, namely : the , tendenoy op the part of spmo, in spito of_loving. ' frionds, a happy homo, and afluence, to do_ evi -and, on tho othor lumi,‘ tho‘earnest- struggles of othors, in_the face of poverty, .misfortune, and trenchory, to leop thoir foo} in the right path, simply for the love of that which ls good. . Mon ho olnasifics into the ‘‘ mon whoknow,— that isa fow,—and the mon who do not know,— thatis, all tho othors. Tho firat have received tho misaion to instruot and lead the socond ; but, as thoso lattor know thomsolves to bo tho moro numerons, they proclaim themsclves the ‘mont sonsible,—nt sll ovonts, the stronger,— nn%tlmy rogiat in tho. name of, tholr intorosts, thol Enaalcma thelr sontimonts, their hnbits thoir liborty, This it ia which oxplains tho silon} march of bumanity towards evident truths,” Tho author onumoratca somo of tho doods of o truo wifo in theso words: ¢ Bho takos caro of you in illiiess ; she .sympathizes with and ‘nids. you in misfortung ;- elio burics you- and glorifiea our name whon deéad ; she' hatids you down in egonds to your children, such as you &hould have boen, such aa they will delight to honor in ‘tholr momory ; and, whon she dies, aftér you, ond finds you 'vainly knoexing at tho gaton of Henven, she en) God, * Lord, let this man .psss ; Tknow him ; ho {8 not wicked.' " In snother connection, hesays, whon we hoor men spoak. n¥ninst thoso “women whom they bave.ruined, *who duln thom, plundor thom, and disgraco thom and their chfldrnn, wo are right to laugh io. the faco of theso usurors of the soul, who actually expect to gather love | ond bappiness where they have sown only wrath -and hrte.!” 2 . Ilo sponks of the influonco of vico: *Thoro aro found, then, ospecially aftorthe more recent agos, ‘in the bosom of vur modern &ociety, indi- viduals springing from the orossing of two or three, mayba of flve or six racos and their vari- otios, who contain in thomselves, in proportions moroe or less equal, the nttonunted -but por- manont charactoristics . of tho diffor- ent iypes of which ' thoy aro the rosult.” Later, in nvplylmfi this to woman, ho goys: * What are callod tho droams and imaginn- tions of ' women are frequently nothing more than the distant “and ropeated rocolections of thelr first ancostors.” In tho lottor of advica to his imaginary son, he sayst “ Nevor scok for-lovo anywhero but in _marziage ; it in thera only, sinco thers only is os- teem. Now, love without osteom onnuot go far or ropch high. It isan angel'with only ono wiug." # Bo, thon, as irrepronchable yourself 18 you roquire your partner to bo.” * Nover forget that, in taking hor ns & halp, you ongago yourself to be to hor, spouse, friond, brother, and priest.” This bool treats upon law, divoree, Chrisiian- ity, redemption, ota., otc.; and contains a mo- moir of the author, swhich' acquaints ono with facts and charactoriatics portaining to one of the prominent men of tho day. ¥ (W. B. Keén, Cooke & Co.) Alico and Phoobo Cary, This record of tho lifo and worksa of two lovely and_justly-colebrated women, ' writton by tho hond of their nttached friond, DIrs, 108, caunot fail to interest all to whose homes and: honrts thess names are familiar, -Owh ing . to tho olmost ontiro absence of ogotism on thelr ant the work of tho authoress Das beon especiatly diffoult, s they loft no diary or oorrespondence which could "afford much nsslstance. Conscquently, the matorials for this work woro ‘montly ‘gathered from tho rocollec- tions of -Mre. Amos and othor frionds, Itisa truly tuunl\h\ihiubory, illustrating . tho power to do poesessed by two ‘womon' with' strong minds 34 snre nnd gontle hearts,—women' who com- bined in , their. organization . that strongth and sweotnous ' which “go 'to malke up tho noble womanhood .ab - which all ghould aim, but which fow cowld reach in its porfoc- tion, DBut, could the women of the pros- ent ‘day- - got their standerds bifih and rench them in dogreo only,- how muol bottor 'would all mankind bocoms ; how much happier tho homos ; -liow much truer and purer the hoarts ; and how much moro_blessed and holy tho influence and momnrg { Tho tendor words of these two women have broy, .choer to many o weary heart; have lifted tho falling, stml:filhnned the footstops of wnfl“mm and loft an influcuce behind thom which ehatl long bo folt. Al cannot do their work in the samo manner, but the same work is open- to all in a grentor or losa degroe. Thero {8 much con- tained in the words of & familiar hymn: - More careful, thau to serve Theo much, To pleaso Theo porfectly, The Cary sisters began life in an humblo farm- house, membors of a large family of children, who, with their parents,all united by a bond of ]nving;{mpnthy, struj [-sloll under a burden of debt which - timo and _faithful endeavor cnabled them o liguidato, Dusing this time, tho onl educational ~ ndvantagos which thoy rocsives woro such as could bo obtained at a common. distriot-school ; but theso, with tho innato poe- of thelr uatures, doveloped two minds which have widely influonced their'con- tomporaries. Alice . camo~ to Now York in 1850,—provious to which sho had written, and ghmhed, and obtained some literary colebrity. a was followod, in 1861, by Phebo snd a iuungnr sister. They mado themselvos an hum- le home, and worked, and flnally owned a ‘pleasant and elegant homo, where they lived, tho centro of a circle of cultivated and sppreciative friends, _Alico wrote and Publiahud much more than Phewbo. They died within a few months of each other,—Alice first, Phwbe after. BSpendin, their lives together, they wero not long separate: by death, Theynumbered Among their personal friends many’ eminent men and women, distinguished not only for their literary culturo, but aleo for noble aims, lofty thoughts, an heroic principles, To many readers, the hymn by Phatbe Oary, boginnings One aweetly-solomu thought Comes to me o'er and o'cr, s very sweet and familiar, The writings of Alico are manyand beautiful, smong which theso lines are noticenble: The fisher droppoth his net in the stream, And & hundred streams aro the eame as one; And the maiden droamoth her love-lit dream ; Aud what fs it all when pll is done? ‘The net of the fishor the burden breaks, Aund always tho dreaming tho dreamer wakea, Ench had & belief in'the thiuness of the our- tain which separates. spiritusl from matorial bodies, and always folt that tho spirits of loved onos, who had left tholr oarthly bodies, hovered near thom. Alice expresscs it thus: Lau; ou who never had Ty Ry Back s but do not take from me The harmicsa comfort of my foolish dream That thexo, our mortal eyes, Which outwardly retloct iho carth and skies, Do jutrovort upon eterulty, Aund that the shapes you deem TImagination, ust aa clearly fall Each from ita own divine orlginal, 4nd through sowo l‘u‘I:un; ‘olomont of Lght, ard apiritual o o e RS ot e, Gross and wateriad, on thoextorusl alght, The book also contnina poems by both siators whic,” with a fow excoptions, hivo nover bo- fore boon published. There {8 a marked differ~ ence {n tho atylo of tholr productions, Although ench pousesgod the same pootlo 'tomperament, thoy differed in thelr maunérs, peruous,. an: . | mental doveJopmeonts, and pursued . tholr work noparatoly, socking mubusl sympsthy snd appr batiun whon It whs DA ght sympathy and’ on whon it was completed, ¢ I"lrl:: b, tho Ben,” by Allco, in touching in its subjaot an beautital in ita flow, A TPonitont's Ploa” ia full of pathos,. In thecloging linos of tha hoom ontitled .** Pulling OF tho Armor,”, wo mny hoar the volco of ‘swoot Alico Cary speakirig to us a gontlo farowell: - N 0, tey come to bear me upward ‘To the manslon of tho aky, And to chango as I am changing Is tollve, aud not to dlo; Ta to Joava (ho pain, tha sicknoss, And tha smiting of the rod Augd to dwell smong the angols, In tho city of our God. Phabo's story of * Little Gottlieh " In vory In- tnmutlnfi in its boautiful simplicity, teillng of o Littlo chld’s faith. Among. hor ofvo-poeius Ia ono ealled n *'Bong," which is pecullarly charm- Ing. Lnat, swootest, snd mont touching 1w it solomn dopth, {8 .ono entitled *Thou and L" ‘Theso scem moro noticeablo gems among pooms all of which nro flno, broathing deptl of foeling, purity of lioart, and lofty thoughts nnd nima, (Now York: Hurd & Houghton, OChicago: Jansen, MoClurg & Co.) Mothorly Talks wi Icoepozn (by NMrs. X1 W. Béechor) Thia {8 6 book :ontnlnlnfi much good advice and instruction regarding the managomont of a housoe and family, togethar with many valuable rules epplicablo’ Tor various purposes, as woll ng 8 collection of reclpes for coolting. ,Tho idea which tho nuthoross sdvances Is, tfint woman's sphoro i in.tho llomo; and that sho should know how to ronder that porfoct in its way,— thuaall tho bottor proparing heraslt {o fulfll any othor dutfes which may.come In ber way, This book contalns a vory fine portralt of Mrs, Boech- or. - (Now York: J. B, Ford & Co.) The Iouseclicopor’s Manual (by Mis: ©, X, ERocchior and Mrs. k2. 13, Stowe)e A soiéntiflo, artistio, and practical treatise npon lhousokooping, - embracing plana for bulldin housos, construoting various convenioncos sn ombollfshmonts, diréotions rogarding tho mon- agomeut of troes and gardens, suggostions re- garding tho prosoryation of health and the earg of tho sick. Itis completod by & collection of recipes for cooking, and is altogothor an lustruc- tive and useful book. - (Now York: J. B. Ford & Co.) LOUISIANA, Exciting Times in Now Orlcanges Sncking of Gun=Shope--Iow n Crowd Scattered-=Proclnmation of Gov. Mc= Enory. b - - I'rom the New Orleans Timea, May 7. At about tho our of sioon on Lchday, thoro wors poated on thoe principal thoroughfaros pla- cards bearing the following : ; TALLY!. BALLY!] mALLYl!l All citizens who aro opposcd to tho sending of armed merconarios into the parishes to Intimidate our follow~ cltizens, sro roquested to mect at tho Clay Btatue, at 3 P. 1., t0 oxpress their condemnation of tho courss of tho usurpor Kollogyg and his co-conspirators, - At the hour sppointed the viemage of Clay Byuare wns onlivened by the rmaencu of gronps of porsons, disposed at the nelghboring corners, whero tlmi ssomeod to bo awaiting the tido in ovonts, At ‘8:16, Mr. Gabriel DoFeriot, calling tho assombly to ordor, begged to introduce Mr, E. 7. Ellis, who would briofly explain tho objook of tho meoting. ‘Tho speskor ontorod at once and with vigor into n reviow of the prosent distraoted state of affairs, doploting in_ glowing colors the fact that the rights of the - people woro in such imminont danger from tho avowed uum}mtlon of Xollogg, that thoir lives and thoir liberties wore so threatened, that thoy would be the veriest slayos to longer submit tamely. Ho spoke thon of the conflict in Bt. Martiusville, and eulogized Gon. DoBlancng aman who would resist the inronds of Kellogg'a myrmidons with the detormination and bravery worthy a truo son of the South, Ho wanted to know whothor thero woro any be- fore him who woro willing to rally to the sap- gnrt of that bravo man, to which was anawered )y many voices, ** Yos, lot us organize now, wo a7o re: Mr. Ellis—I havo heard you {alk that way be- foro; but if you moan what you say, thore will bo planty of work for you to do, A voice—Yos, wo menn it. 4 Yery well," roturnod 3Mr, Ellis, Tl take yon at your word. Will you assemble in Lafayotta Bquare to-night at 7 o'clock, to enroll and arm yoursolves and go- forth to’ tho support of the pooplo of Bt. Martiuavilla ? " o thia tho crowd roturned a multipliod and vociferous ** Yes.” Tho speskor continued : % “We hove got to that stage that our only recourso lios in our strong arms, I sl you to como to Lafayotte Square to-night proparcd to go to Bt.. Martins- villo, or to stop hore, and to-morrow, with horolo detormination, riso and ovorthrow tha whole Kel- la(;gt Govornment. Action! Action! is what wo want, ) M. Ellis retiring, was followod by Gon. Ifugh J. Gampbell, Gen.” Campbell alluded fo tho ead failure of tho peoplo of the city aud tho Stato to atand by the promises which they madoe Iast January. In- stond of supporting the BlcEncry Government, the mejority of the yeople have quistly acqui- egced in thoKellogg usurpation. Roforring to the fact that Bt. Martin parish had proved tho only one in which the peoplo had romained true to their bond, Lo_intimated that the peopls of Now Orleans Iackad tho pluck and norve to carry out their principles of resistance. At this junocturs, sovoral voices cried out, #That's so.” In reaponso to tho speaker’s assertion, that if tho pooplo of tho city bind boon possessed of norve, they would not have pormitted Kollogg's police to raid_into the parishos, soveral peraons returned: Yo kind no ono toond us. Aftor suggesting that tho struggle was not monnt to bo against tho nogro, but for a pence- ful possossion of the people's rights, the spoaker dwelt upon thoe fact that if the poople would continue tho fight against tho Kollogg usurpa- tion until the noxt session of Gnn?'mu», thora would bo n strong hopo for relief—if thoy gave up now, all would bo lost foraver. - Mr. Frank McGloin made & short, apeoch; wherontter tho gathoring was sbout dispersing ‘when o tumult aroso on the banquette just bee foro Capt. Walshe's, and loud crica of “It's Longstreot! " “Down withhim!* “Kill him!" ‘wora plentifully oxpressed, attonded by a grand rush to tho spot. it appeared, Col. gr R Roilloy, who boars o slight resomblanco to Gen. Tongatreet, was mintaken by sevoral wild on- thusiasts for the Intter, and, in heated impulso, they laid violent hands on the gentleman, but fortunatoly, botoro serious injury had been done hi‘:n,tho was recognized by somo ong and sot at orty. Pursuant to the afternoon adjournment, o Targo number of peoplo wore assomblod nt Ta~ fayotto Squarve at half-pust 7 o'olock, and to their ranks accossions were constantly furnjgh- ed, until the gathering had reached fully 3,000, r. §. J. N, Smith, after adjuring tho peoplo to go ‘* into this thing " with unfaltering norves, 201 thot lio moant bieinass, and Lo wanted. all who would go to tho flold of action to rango thomselves at tho right of the square, and *'I will be with you,” eaid’ Mr, Smith. At this tho crowd surged toward the North street gato, ‘where, amid continuous yalunqlnngl considerable swearing, beating by 0dds tho liveliest pandemo- pium over heard of, the most desporate offorts weremade to bring somsthing like order out of ohnos, but the more the mon trigd to foxm in line the more confused did matters got, and, af- tor repeatod trials and repeated failures, the task was apparently sbandoned. B’npplly at this instant somo onoyelled out “here's the guns,” and thon everybody, as if imagiulng that ‘‘here” meant “everywhero,” rushod Eulbmoll into North street, and thenco toward Camp, whore, by ]mre(ullmt yolling on tho part of soveral stout-lunged gentlemen, a halt was made, and other dosperate offorts were immaediately bogun with a viow to form tho mon inta ranke, It now proved that the “guus" so vigorously alluded to were mythical weapons—in short, non cat—but tho philosophical minds of tho enthusi- asts mindod not the disappointmont, and, as {;um] luck would have, thoy became manageabloe o & dogreo which enabled Mr.— Scott, ac- knowledged leador. by tncit consent, to got his men into shape, "and by fours, sixes and tens, dozens, um{ start: down' Camp stroet, attended on each side by numerous n!rnggluru, the whols party, numboring perhaps 700 mon, By far tho largest portion of the original crowd returned to tho square, and thenco to the City Hall, far a purposo which will hereafter ap- onr. r Tho procosaion then took its way down Camp stroet, whon, reaching the oflice of tho Westorn Uulo Telograph Company, they were brought tonhalt by a flylng messonger, who, in ston- torlan tones, sunounced that *Mr, Ellis was at tho City Hall.” At this tho order was given to rotraco the march, aud back to tho City Hall they went, whore' arriving, there was soou s multitudo of Eum‘fi"u oceupying tho streot in front of the i 3 . AMr, ]l-.“llls, Gon, Cnmll:hon nnd othors, wero on the sops, and thore direclly lssuing orles for “Ells," that gontloman made n short address, the subjoot of which was that ha wanted all who dosired to go to Bt. Martinayillo to moot him at Morgan'e forry at 6 p. m. A There happoning ‘to be presont a’ gontleman Young Xlouscs | from Bt. Mary Parlsh, ho was consultod touch- Ing o plan of nction, and the conference resulted ina socond announcomont by, Mr. Ellis that ho wanted 100_mon to moot him' at Morgan's forry 6t 78, m, Wednenday (this) morning; that ol who could should bring hrma § thoso who had no arma would bo armed in Franklin.(ho had re- colved posltive nesuranoe from ‘tho Bt Mary's gentlomon that thoy would huz +and that trans- portation would be furniahod the 100. The siatement was “rocolved with continted orloa: “Wo want to go to night,” *we'll giva you 700 men, but wo want to go io—nlgm ;’" and hun foir the Bpnde of ton minutes the Babol of voices provailed, overybody! np{ummuy yolling nt iho samo timo, and_osch waniing to do some- thing that wasn't what his nolghbor wonted to o, "No pon ean givo ovon n faint concoption of the tumult of vofcos which provailed conatantly from tho flrat qnmnrfing. and:tho min' thome was tho doing of somo torrible..or bloody, worlk to Rellogg or tho ?olluu, frooly intorsporaod with mumcutlonn touching » public- deslre to rush wildly to Bt, Martinsvillo with or without ars. “We'll fight thom with clubo,” enid some; “Wae'll hang' thom tith ropes,” f'cllml othors, and still more anponneed thoir .ability to **lick them with our flats,” 1t boing apparontly underntood that a linndred men wero to meet Mr, Eilis: Wednesday morning, that gontloman rotired, followed Ly perhaps ‘half the Earsonu in aftendanco, The residue, to tho numbor of n thousand, 'began to eall ‘for gunw," at lonat it soomed s if oaoh ono's otor- nnfln phicas doponded upontho spoody acquisi-. tlon'of a fostivo weapon of doath. At this instant, Mr, Aloxander Peel, carrying a n %lm sacond one thus farscon), started duwn' gltl. Oharlos streot, and forthwith lio wad attended Dy o party of about. five; hundred persons, tho balauco of thio -gathoring. dispoising in vavious diréetions, A /This porty, hoadod by Mr. Pool and Mr. Scott, marchod down 8t. Oharles streat, through Canal to Docatur, * And down'*this nvenuo™ to the gun | stare of : Tolsom Drothors; just below Osnal stroot, Hore nllt wes ordored, and, after a conforonce bmba Toadots touchi: Etlm oxpedi- onay of . breaking into the storo, -it- was detor- miriod not to do #0, -and again 'the march was taken up, bat had not proceoded far wlen ro- morso ovortook tho pm-?' ond they turned nbout, doolaring that thoy would break into tho store af all hazards. b S0 * “To this Mr. Pecl objoctod strentiously, and, al- though tho crowd gathored about the doors and loudly fnsisted upon breaking them down, Mr, Pool arguod ogainst the procoeding so vallantly that they wera turned from thelr E{urpuuo, and agnin thoy wont forward to Oustom-House stroot, and thanco up Ohartres to Canal.: Horo {thoy stopped, and 1t waa quito ovident that they wore not all certain abant what had bettor bo done, Thoir exprossod desire was still for guns, but whore to get thom—that was ;ho question, ‘While thus deliborating they wero ‘suddenly joined by » party of about forly others, half of . Whom carriod guns, which, it_appenrs, fhoy had obtained from tho storo’ of Carson’ Mudge, on' Mnfi;fllnu street.. i it There now ur‘)lpun_md 08 8 v{ulnh loader, with Moesrs, Peol and Bcott, Mr. Vietor DeLinlo, and thowo throo gontlomon proceoded diteotly to mark out & plan of sction. . As n rosult, they endeavored to form thelr mon into lino, and tried hard to nrrango ¢ho ontiro business on & military :basis, bnt, somehow, the: oW recruita wouldn't be arrangod worth n cent, and, nfter repented offorts, Bfr, DoLislo retired, followed soon by Mr, Pecl, who, it was rumored, went * to laok after Gen, Bador,” that redoubt- nble goutloman belng roported a8 concealed in the neighborhood, . The londors gone, the troops didn't know whether the campaign had botter be closed, or w}:uthor thoy hadu’t botter make a sortio some- whore. . ¢ With o fow of them the lattor notion provailed, and theso fow, boing armed, struck o bee-ling for Ranlotte's powdor-store, corner of Oanal and Tohoupitoulas streots, which bursting open, thoy dtagged thenco s caunnon and half a duzen kogs of gnwdur, tho latter of whioh they bursted opon and laid in a plentiful supply of ‘smmuni- tion, What waa their intontlon toucling tho cannon did not transpire, inassmuch - as they lofu it bohind thom on the banquetto, Meanwhilo tho crowd at tho cornor of Char- tres and Cnnal streots, finding amusement in {mdodlanl and _onthusinstio, declarations, that lioy would make soarch for Kollogg and Lian, him gny way, grow tired- even of that choorfu poatime, aud, proparod for anytling like activi- ty, eagerly jumped at tho proposition to “go around to Folsom's and just clean him out.” No sooner said than done. Away they wont, Imll-mnll, and, resching tho storo, thoy assailed t with such n vigor that the doors’gave way, and then began the “work of spoliation. In a trico guns wore as thick as men'; boys, t00, somo not moro than 10, joined in the pillage, and strutted around in all the fullness of glory which a shot~ gun can pnuuiblfix\;esmw on humanity. The Folsom thers must have had a storo full of guns, for every man who enterod enmo forth boaring a woapon, and na orch Beenrod his tropby he joined in tho goneral pman of victory which prevailed. * hilo the work was still while the nowly-armed sons of Mars wore pranc- ing up and down, {lushed with valor and dreame ol a warrlor's glory, lo! there came suddenly horno on tho nit o rumbling sound as if heavy wheels rapidly approaching from tho shadowy distance of Lower Dacatur stroet. ¢ What's that 7" quostionod o hundred trombling volces. ** I wonder whother it's the {roops coming up gim & cannon ?” norvously roturned an armed 0ro, ' ” 3 .. That was enough. In aninstant tho ory was taken up—** The troops are coming,” and then onsuod such o acattering, uch a reckloss, ruth- less dosiro to fly from the sceno 'as has probably nover beon excelled sinco the history of tho world was written, Aen and boys rushed helter skelter, asif tho devil wore after thom ; guns, pistols, and, in fact, overything that could impeds flight were thrown to the'wiuds, and where but a moment bofore all was eagor animation, and an ‘atmos- {)hera bristling with guns and brave warriors, hore was but space, occupied by two mild- mannored reportors and a stroot strewn witha ‘promiscuons arrny of %ms, pistols, bats, and c:pa 28 would have stocked an arsenal and a hat store, i ™. And what was tho torrible cause, of all thig dire distrces and. fenrful, wonderful - scare ? Bimply o modest two mulo llont, whose rattling wheels, sounding Jiko tho dread voice -of tho avengor, lent wings to the fears of the yaliant army, and a8 one man they flod from tho wrath to como, 1Nd S As sy be concoived, this was the closln&econc to n rathior oventful day. “Truo, o fow of the tor- rified ones, upon learning of tho cause of their discomfiture, returned, but not "to. commit fur- ther depredations—rather, they gathered up tho caataway guns and rostored thom whonte thoy bad been. gukeu and theroafter they dispersed to their homes, Dlat.-Atty. John McPholin, Esq., arriving on the ground at this juncture, ongage: some person to guard the Mossrs, Folsom's store for the balanco of tho night, and thus ‘'quiol reigna {n Warsaw” once moro. i ¢ about 9 o'clock, a mob- of about 500 mon ronohod the storaof ir. Carson Mudge,on Maga~ zine street, noar the corner of Magazine and Poydras stroets, and battoring in the door, and smoshing ‘both _show windows, xarche in ond took possession, Mr. Mudge, who residos with his family in the upper portion of the building, fearing bloodshed, upon realiz- ing tho sltuation sttompted o removo Mrs. M. from the }n‘amlsus, butthat lady becoming panic- strioken, locked him in. In the meantime, the invadors shivering into atgms tho show-casos, {:muuudnd to help themeelves to ovory article hoy contained. o stock ombraced double-barreled guns, rifles, pistols, and ammunition of all kinds. In- cludod in the articlos was a consignment of fino Enfllnh guns, rocnntli received by the 8t. Louis, and sald to be worth $150 a piece. A aumber of guns had been left for repalrs, many of them very valuable, and so dismantled iathe place that Mr, Mudge cannob now toll oven the names of tho ownors, Proclamation by McEnory===Outrages Denounceds The unckmF of tho gun shopslast night has aroused_public condemnation, and is uttorly re- udiated by tho citizens, In relation theroto, ov, MoEnery has issucd the following proela- mation: ok To the People of New Orleans s I connot, permjt tho events of sestorday to pasa by Titliout catllng your sttention to & certain transsction {uat can only bing down soproacand shume Wpon the good namo of this great city and its peoplo, With the object of the meetings callad yesterdsy and night night, which was to give oxpression to our sympathy, and porhapa exlend inators! aid to tho herolo DeDland aud his brave peaplo, who are baring thelr breasts in defense of the Integrity of thelr homes and sgalnst thie infamous usurpation which to-dsy affeats to gov- e tho Blato, I most hearlily synipathize, These brava men doserve the actlve countenance and support of overy honest man in {ho State, But tho disorderly tumult'aud rfotous action of sowie of the residents of thin city, who, aftor tho adjournmont of the maetiny Inst night, broke into and eacked tho gun-stored of Meaurn, Mudge and Folsom, canuot Lo too severaly condomned, I horeby, G the uwme of e good and {rue moen of 'tly Blate, characteriz such acta a8 disgraceful, and calouiated oaly to bring down dlsaster upon Uio cause for which we, Ju commou, are struggling, and T do ulucersly hopo Uit tho plunderors may be detocted and punished to' the full extent afforded by our criminal courts and tho law, Tho canse of honeat and just governmont in thls Stato can but be subsorved by peaceful, haneat, detormined, and lawful resiatanco npon the part of {fs good people, 11 war ia loviod, and armod uttacks madey we can but Tesist, Dulif uot attacked; our true polloy i3 oue of Teaco. - Joun MoExkny, rogrossing, and AMUSEMENTS, NOW OPEN, Tie. Worlds Greaest Exddbiin! CORNER OF WEST MADISON & ELIZADETESTS, S FOREPAUGH'3 GRAND Menageries, Museums, Cirous, °, LARGEST WENAGERIES ON EARTH, Grand New Mugenms, Magnificent Cirens. A Dally Banguot of Plonsuro and Tnstrustion, Beau. o8 of Art, Wondors of Scionco, Marvels of Mochan. 18 Triunphs of Skill. Wonder/ul Riders, ~Skiliful Acrabats, Matohlces Gymnants, — Boautiiul Horses. Porforming Anlinals, id's Latost, Grostost, and Flnest Amusemont Kntorpriso, ciinars opon at 1 and 7 o'gloal pr 1. Admisslonsd conta. ‘umdor 10 yoaes, 25 eanl. 5 Hicren maor I0IXSASE FONIPAUGH, Propriotar. Aftor loaving Chicago, tho GREAT FOREPAUGH BHOWS will oxhibit in all tho principal towns in the BTATE O MICUIGAN, E OUT FOR IT. ATIKEN'S THEATRE, i + TO NIGHT. " prnon” SIS R 1 asn i San Francisco MINSTRELS. + From tho 8. James Theatro, Now York. THE HOST TALERTED ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLA, REDUOLD, SOALE OF » Oriontrs sod DR Uata. o, L MIOLS, Tirst Hajoony. iecond Linleot Matinoe tickets, " MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, KITTY BLANCHARD BURLESQUE COMPANY. ORAND ATTRACTION TS WEEK-—Taeadey ovee NEW BONGS, m’wr.;l:)s NEW DANOES . i 2 PACES. > ANCES. ’ rang 3 DORA and BLACK- I RD SIEU-BAR. CENTENARY M. E. OHUROH; LBECTURE. “Pluck vs. Good Luck:" TUESDAY EVENING, BAY 2, BY REV. J. O. PECK, Pastor." Admission, 25 conta; resorved seats, 60 conts, For snls this (Tucsdny) evening, at the Gouoral Church Boetablo, in tlo Locture-Room, and aftorwards at Boacher's, 818" Weat Madiso ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Ervory Evening, and Wodnesdoy and Baturday Matinees, Mr. Josh Hart's ENTIRE -THEATRE GOMIQUE - COMBINATION, From 514 Broadway, Now York. Tho Artiata of this Com. bination avo tho acknowlcdgad poors of this businoss, and most of them havo naver boloro appeared in Obicago, - gular Sci Pricos. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, HEST COMPANY IN AMERIOA, MONDAY, My 13, during tho weok and at the Matt. nees, GUEAT SUCUESH of Bartoy Campboils lass and heat eroation, CRISKS.” ‘Which has erowded tho Theatre from Parquatte to Dome. NIV, SORNERY—Tong fald Sound 1 Duglara Got: paration, rou, ptoe ot +Tn8 Gontlo Basagorn o0 gl - MoVICKER'S THEATRE, Engagoment n; tho brilllantand favorlto aotor, . BD IN ADAMS, Mondny and To nings, May 13 and 13, Obarl Bl R n o 14 and. 13, i The Marble Hoart; or the Soulptor's Dream, Fartas) Duchatiot,} +ee ....EDWIN ADAMS ‘WRDNESDAY--Wild Qats. FRIDAY~Beneftof Ed. win Adams., SATURDAY—Tdwin Adams Matinoo, In Rohoarsal—** ENOOH ARDEN!" - AMPHITHEATRE, (Formorly Nizou's.) ‘Evoning and Baturday Matinco. Wi Evary Evoning an aturdax Matlnze. 'ONDERFUL YV ANIEER, Tho Great Docapttator snd Eleoteiclen Extrsordinary. ‘Tio Llen ot Ghleagoard rompecitally hotifiad foak ot ‘Tangomenta havo bosa made with 1. 1, Howard, Jowelor, 35 {Voet Madison-at., for tho, renersing of soats, whers il aiso. bo on exbibitlan Vanok's Presenta from the Crownod Honds of Earopo azd Asia, ~ Onfids Drotbors, Tumbowloniconiate, will appast avary evoning. HOTEL, CENTRAL HOTEL, Market-st, hotween Madison aud Washinglon, . CEICAGO. 'W HOUSH., 208 ROOMS. BPLENDID TABLE, PASSENGUR BELEVATOR, FINE BILLIARD HALL. Tirat-class in every respect. Tho best house in Americn for $2A50 FPEER DAY, THOS. KENDRIOK & 0O, Proprietor: SUMMER RESORT, GATON SPRINGS & BATES, HAMPSHIRE 00, W. Va, Any ons in soarch of a roally Modicinal Mineral Watar and Bath, and, at same timo, & most charming and at~ traotive summer rosort, will do well to procuro and read our doscriptive Pamphlot, Torms 815 and 818 per weok- with discounts on family bills as stated in Pamphlst. Ay by mail to FRAZIER & BALE, Propriotars. SALVE. All Right Bulve for Burns, Boils, CORNS! 25 cents a hox, DR. STEPHENS, 1M Dearborn.tt, MEDIOAL CARDS. DR. C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 454 Stato-st., Ohlosgo, It is woll known by all readors of the papers, that 0. Bigelow is tho oldost ostablishod phy Befence and oxparionce havo mado nowned SPECIALIST of tho ag eatcomad of tho highest modical attainmon(s by all R e 3 K 10 porfooting curo positively all cases nt“mumrflc AND BPEOIAL DISEASES In hotl soxos, SULTATION FRER, SEFPARATE PARLORS Lo (uine sk mosHamone Gall,. CONIKSEONDENOE CONFIDENTIAL, ~ Addressall lotiors, with statops, ta Dr. 0. BIGELOW, No. 464 btato-st, . ST O N =, Confidential Physiolan, 113 W, Madlzon-st,, Ohioago, 111, ‘modiolie) cures all chronio an (Agemulae mraduint % ot soxos, at roasonnbie prl Madictnes turmialc, A A o R Cfyatad with safots and suocoss: Olroula Dr. TOVY NSIDNID, 183 SOUTH OLARK-8T., o8 io cure all Ghroulo, -Nervouw, nnd Urlnary of Both pozes, and Tay bo conlidontially con. B By unll, fruo of chiargu. - Fontls s Medical Gou! Dis u raonally o diHoultios trosted with safoty and sucuess, Truatiao to ladios £nd gontlewen sout froo, X! Dr. Kean; NO CUuRn! NO PAY ! 360 South Olark-st., Chicago, * e B hi